Sentence examples for may be harbouring from inspiring English sources

Bishop was also asked about any leadership ambitions she may be harbouring.

Finally, a tip for those who think their computer may be harbouring the Superfish certificate that caused all the trouble.

For example, there's an initiative called Disk Detective launched through online science community Zooniverse, which gets people to spend a few minutes whenever they can classifying stars that may be harbouring planet-forming disks.

Keep doors closed when they are not in use, and remember that if you have any items that have not been disturbed for a long period of time they may be harbouring pests – always clear unwanted items".

But the plan has now been scuppered by the fretful officials at the Croatian agriculture ministry, who fear that the beasts may be harbouring diseases and have refused to allow them into the country.

Tolo Isakov, an official from Kyrgyzstan's health ministry, said teams of pest control agents have been sent into the area to kill rats and other rodents that may be harbouring the disease.

However it is important to note that no Finnish S. trutta samples were assessed in the study of Bernatchez [ 58] and thus additional diversity may be harboured in this region.

There were other clues that Reilly may have been harbouring disturbing obsessions.

Win Htein, the lawmaker for the NLD, told Radio Free Asia that he believed that some Muslims in Meikhtila – who comprise one-third of the population of 100,000 – may have been harbouring "some feelings over the Rakhine problem", thereby fomenting unrest.

I just don't know what the odds would be". At the time, it was assumed that the 37-year-old Californian was touchingly energised by the prospect of his long-time rival, Woods, annexing the so-called "Impregnable Quadrilateral", but after recording a bogey-free round of 68 yesterday it appears that Mickelson may actually have been harbouring winning ambitions of his own.

/ The planets are harbouring llamas".